davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-21
MAIL LETTINGS!
Notice to Contractors.
POSTOFFlCE DEPARTMENT.

"A''i'SIToH, b. c., Jan. n, 1857.
)kofosALS W"'L BE RECEIVED AT TINE
contract ONCE Of this department untII /
l N, On April ?, 1887 for carrying the mail, ~
,he United states upon the routes. and accnr1
ing TO the schedule Of arrival and 1ona,,,,,.
~, VD,"s' ,r"S 'y 'he Department, in the Territory
VI ''"h' from July !, 1857, to June 20, 1890
L'''s OF routes, with schedules Of orrIvo,.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-21

THE Treasury statements for January
show the public debt reduction to have
been $685. ,67S; net cash in Treasury,
$27, ,78O, $50; available ior reduction OF
debt, $27O,934, 1924, Receipts, S2SOOO,-
600; expenditures, $23,OOO,OOO; net gold,
$lGS, AIS ,36l; net silver, 1924, ,lO8 net
United States notes, $24, ,283, ,6Sl.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-21

Patriotic Gentiles may at least com.
tort themselves with the reflection that
the new Edmunds bill will lessen the
Mormon majority. Some people are,
however, 50 intensely practical that
they would as soon be defeated by
twenty thousand as by FIVE thousand ma
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-21
MONEY.

Following are the figures OF notes or
amounts OF paper money in circulation
last November, as given in the New York
Independent:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-21
II aTToh- TcTTFts frr,f' -rr5,--,-r-rr' 'rrrt----

was brought to bear TO knock the stufiing
out OF the Tucker bill, let him notice the
celerity and zeal with which the inia-
nous act is defended by certain ele-
ment in this city.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22

he gays, the collision occurred. We
had been at anchor since s O'Clock.
Myself and Captain were on the
bridge. The sea was of the calmest.
Our lights were burning bright and
fog bell sounding constantly.
first saw colliding steamer of1
of cur starboard how. She was
showing white and green lights in
dicating that she was shaping her
course to starboard side. We could
not shift our petition being anch-
oced aud tide being ebh The
steamer soon pointed her helm and
attempted to cross o3r bows. The
tide, however, not being rightly
judged settled the vessel on our
bows cutting her to waters edge. |
can't say whether it was lii" " a
Seh0ltGn lhat crljidtd will: ua.
Whatever vessel it WIS SIR proceed
"a on !.er course a"d Sa,n disap
peared in the darkness. We re-
laained at ANCHOR during the night
and we're piloted to Dover at Z
o'clock in the morning There we
docked.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
TELEGRAPHIJ NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.
SWEET CHARITY.

We are pleased to learn that our
several churches will take up collec.
tions at the Thanksgiving services
for ch rity, some for the Mission
Hospital and others-or one other
at least az announced last Sunday
the Church St., NJ. E. Church South,
foT the Oxford Orphan Asylum. It
is sincerely hoped that both objects
may be most kindly and literally
remembered by cur people. Both
need assistance now-both are emf
nently worthy the kindliest and
most liberal consideration of our
People. Remember the poor, is "A
Divine injunction, and those who
have pTcspercd must remember 1t
was not by their own work.. but by
the direct dispensation anil assis-
tance of the Lord of all. The lord
not only loveth cheerful giver. but
he loves for them to give cheerfuIIy
fully equal to their ability. Rem
ember Thursday and the poor.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22

A fres!. lot Of Malaga grapes and Pa,
manca oranges just in at Cook & La,
harbe's, No. 90, North Aiaik st.
Buy your groceries from S. W. Nc.
Crary and have them delivered free.
If
Turcoman Curtains, something very
pretty and cheap, al Whitlock's.
Large stock of fine Underwear in
white,-Scarlet Camel's Hair Cashmere
and various kinds just in,
at WuITLocKs.'
For correct styles and good raLue. call on
oSdeodB II, REDWOOD q: co.
Large and well selected stock of Ladies'
and Misses Woo Cashmere and Merinc
Hose just in, at WHITLoCK's.
Large stock Of White and Scarlet I'm
derwear for Ladies and Misses Just in,
at WHITLoCK's.
You want to see that $500 Goat But.
ton Shoe J. o. HoHeli's.
Large stock of Rubber Goods foY La.
dies, Misses and men just in,
at WHITLoCK'S.
Stem cut Jamaica Oranges, fine Lemons
and C1coanuts,
at Cook & LABARBE's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
PORCELAIN AND CHIHAwARE FACTORY.

| PORCELAIN AND CHIEAWARE FACTORY.
From the NeaUs Observer we learn +:
''Mr. T. C. Harris, of the State Mu-
scum, has received letters from cap
ltalist, making inqui les IS to the de-
posts and quality of kaOlin which is
extensively found in this State. Kao-
lin is disintegrated feldspar, and is
generally known as china clay, being
the material from which china-ware is
manufactured. 1t appears to be the
purpose of the party from whom the
letters were received to establish a
china-ware factory in this State pro-
vided deposits of kaolin sufficient to
supply large demand can be found.
There is not now q achina-ware factory
in the United States and the industry
would be one of enormous profit in
any part of this country. Thy vt
quality of kaoIia is found II 81 esIsun-
the western counties and it is said it
exists in ltrge quantities. There is
an old historic statement that the first
thing ever exported from the colonies
was kaolin taken from the vicinity of
Macon county. 1t was packed in
boxes and Indians carried it on their
backs from the mountains to the
coast from where it was shipped to
the east, and was used in making the
finest porce ain and chinaware. In
answer to the letters samples of seven
different kinds of kaolin were for
warded to the writer and all known
facts in correction with the mineral
in this State furnished. The best
quality found in America is probably
found in North Carolina"
In Macon Jackson, and other west
ern counties, and we learn also near
Asheville, are inexhaustible deposits
of the finest kaolin in the world.
Some Of the jackson kaolin has been
s-nt to New Jersey works, and there
pronounced superb. Mrs. Jarvis,
wife Of Minister Jarvis, has a tea-set
made of North Carolina kaolin which
could not be told from the finest
Sevres china. We do not remember
from whence the clay was obtained,
but it certainly work ed up elegantly.
We have seen small sanpls-plates
made Of the Jackson clay, which were
very fine and elegant. We believe a
frctory for the making of porcelain
and china-ware established in this Sec
ton would not only do we'll, but
would certainly secure all the kaolin
wanted.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
All Illinois Town in Danger Of Destruc.
tiCn.


= taIssfaHh 90 !he A'asVIEIe Citizcn.
CAIRO, H.. Nov. 21.-Fire broke out
at Mound City and burned two hotels
and livery stables this morning. 1t
threatens to destroy the town
The fire at Mound City is nov under
control Thi"ty-Iive buildings including
tive b!ocka, we're destroyed. Residences
of Mayor hicCTacken, Senator Hogan,
two hAte!t, tao iivery stables, Patriot
prin,in- office, three dr. COED stores,
and two saloons were among those
burned The loss will ho over
$50 900. insurance about $4,000. Great
aany families we're rendered homeless
A pegro man vas arrested charged with
incsndierIsm.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
THE JEssIcA THOMAS COMPANY

THE JEssICA THOMAS COMPANY
Will appear st Opera HalI next
Friday and Saturday nights. In
speaking of the performance of this
Company in Raleigh last week the
Ne1rs- Observer says:
"There WIS a very fai1 audience
at Metropolitan Hall last night to
greet Miss Jeasica Thomas and Joe
PhyGi0c. They are as popular here
IS members OF the theatrical vroles
sion can be. Last night in "Daugl-
ter otthe Regiment" Jessica Thomas
vas heard to sing few notes of ome
Of her popular songs just as she was
coming upon the stage and tue au-
dience broke into Tremendous and
enthusiastic applause before she ap.
peared. 1t was the same with Joe
PhYsioc. a bar of his Cuckoo"
song was enough to secure q round
of applause before he was seen. The
play was presented in their usual
happy, bright and interesting atyIe-
admirably supported by their new
and excellent company. There was
no monotony, 10 Iags, in fact moth
ing to mar an evening Of genuia5
enjoyment. The company will pre-
sent the Little Devil' tonight"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
6 SlzE2 Ep.

The citizens Of Aetieviile are TO be con-
gr2tulated On tho prospect of having
plenty Of ice, and cheap, the coming
season. 1t was generally known before
published the fact that had purchased
an ice plant which would be in operation
il the early Spring In the face Of this,
an opposing organization has been effec-
ted and sGbscrip ption for its stock is being
solicited. Tho pu pose IL evident, for
AsheVil!e cannot support two ice plants.
I an much Obliged for this n1anifestion
of good will and for the encouragement
It basgaaks by such proceedings to any
onc wbo may seek to establish new
manufacturing enterprises here, but
wish to state that the Asheville Ice and
Coal Company has come to stay and to
serye The public or the most liberal terms.
II. T. COLLINS,
CT The Asheyille Ice and Coal Co.
nov 22 dtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
PAY Your nEBTs.

LAY OUR [tSBTS.
Money is certainly becoming IN, )re
pleE:ifu!, IN this section and the Sou th
gene ally Staple products, such as &C t.
ton and tobacco, ere fetching highe :
prices than far some years past, Pfovi-
deuce has certainly blessed the people
with an abundance Of food crops, enter
PRISE is certainly increasing in the South
as o.er before, all pointing to prosperity
&nd happiness. The debts OF the people,
toe, are less tkzn ever before. There is
more money, in the hands OF the people,
than at any time for twelve Or fifteen
years. AL that is Heedcd to start every
thing into i"sy, prosperous activity is
for people who owe to pay promptly, and
not hold on to the money now coming
iato their hands as if the last they
would ever see. Ten dollars freely
circulated could pay on hun
dred dollars of debt in an
hour. If the ten or twelve thousand dol
lars due the CITIZEN Office, mostly in
small amounts, were promptly paid in,
it could and would do several times that
amount Of good by being promptly dis
| tributed, besides enabling our business
to be conducted upon more profitable
and satisfactory basis to the public. Such
payments make business more stable.
and actually stimulates b9siness and en-
terprise by keeeing money IN circulation.
Tie good crops and good prices should
stimulate prompt payments A owes B.
one hundred dollars, B owes G, c owes d,
and So on through the alphabet. max
idg in all twenty-six hundred dollars of
indebtedness, not including the &c" +"
which would cover the multitude. And
yet one hundred dollars only, if prompt.
IL kept moving, would cancel the entire
debt in a few minutes. Pay up, friends,
as fast as you can, and start everything
on & lively and happy basis. 1t can be
done, if all only viii to do it. Let an
earnest effort he made to try it.
The 'old reliable"-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, d&NIw
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
Tbs Row Not Over in Louisiana.
(By Telegraph to the Ashcvills Citizen

(Dy Telegraph to the Ashcyill5 CitiZe3.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A New Orleans
special says: "The labor troubles at
Thibadeaux are not over. For sew
eral days past white and black
hands working peacefully under one
shed have been fired upon by negro
strikers. Several wounded, one
since died. Outlaok very dark The
town is full of idle negroes and each
day they became more audatious.
A mass meeting Of the C tizens OF
La Faurche parish was held at
Thibadeaux yesterday. About 800
Of most prominent residents were
present, and Lieutenant Governor
Knablock presided. He stated that
the object Of flneeting vas for citi-
zens to take counsel together con-
corning the sta;e Of lawlessHeSs i'll
this section. The would-ba aesas-
sins, he said, were prowling about
at night shooting into sugar houses.
On one occasion h0rsemen on the
public highway bad been shot at,
and several persons have already
been wounded. Such iawlesS acts
should be put down at all hazards.
The meeting adopted q series ofres~
olutions and offered 4 reward for
the detection Of perpetrators CT law
less acts.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
To SUNDAY School TEACHERS.

L " ~ NDA1 CNIIOOI L LAOhEkS.
The new singing-book, ''Children's
Diadem," is taxing its place among
the good things for the Sunday school,
and contains one hundred and twenty
songs, nearly all Of them new. A few
of the old indispensable ones are, of
course, retained. The names of the
authors, A. J. Abbey and NJ. j. Mum
ger, are well known TO Sabbath school
workers, and this new book is their
last, and probably their best, effort.
We deplore the death of Mr.. Abbey,
who was a successful teacher of chill
dren's classes, and had his heart in
the work. Mr.. Munger has success
fully done his part of the work, also.
For further acquaintance with the
book it will be well to send for q spec
linen copy, which will be mail, d post
paid to any address for 80 cents by
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, who
will make liberal discounts to schools.
Send for descriptive Book Catalogues
which Will be mailed free.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
Closing ON THURSDAY.

The merch2at5 Of various places
III the State have already signife1
not only their purpose, but willing
ness to close doors on Thursday.
Thanksgiving day. Or course We
presume Ashcvilia merchants will
do the same, and devote tie day 10
religious worship. and thanksyi ing
and charity Ne hope all will au,
thorize the CITIZEN % make an au-
thoritative announcements to tbs
effect in to>morrow's issue so it can
go through the weekly TO cur count
~ friends.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22

Lny :e!cgrsph to the A.hsville Citize 81

~ .e.tEEspl 70 tHe ANheF4IIe OltIze y
ST. Louis, Nov. 21.-Later adj
vices indicate that the fire at Gran
by Vas not SO disastrous as wsS sup
posed. Fifteen business houses
were destroyed. and a large number
of rcsidenccz. \ fair share Of the
SOCKS in the s.ore5 vas saved by
moving, and %;1i!a the loss will be
heavy, il will not he so great rs was
anticipated. Homeless families
were taken II by those whose houses
were not burned, and are being pro
yided for, One old man in feeble
hea!th di8i fr8m excitement.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
Another horrible Collision iii English
Waters.
lBy telegraph to til, Ashsville Citizea

IBy telegraph to ths Ashsville Citizea
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Two bodies,
victims of the sinking of the steam
er ". 4. .Scholton by colliding with
the steamer RosG Mary, have hoated
ashore at Dsal. There IS no doubt
that Captain ToaJ went down with
his vessel. Mr. Robinson one Of
the passengers saved stated to , re>
porter that the W. IA SchoEtoD had
Just. weighed anchor, when the Gel
lisioc, occurred. There were eight
hundred life belts on board and
most of the passengers were supplied
with tnom but they proved useless
in 1naiority of cases rs people were
ingulfcd with the ship. The steam
er's decks burst when she was toun-
dering, The sunken vessel lies il
twenty fathoms' Of water. Survi-
vors win sail for New York Wednes-
day.
DOVER, Noy. 21.-Eighty persons
in all have been saved from the
wrecked steamer ". 4. Scholton.
Ono of the survivors is named Rol-
me. There is another survivor in
| the hospital whose name is not
known. Chief Engineer TdiGhacen
was landed at Seaford yesterday
morning. No more ladies have
been recovered here. It is the uni
yersal feeling that the fault of the
collision rests with the steamer
Rosa Mary. Chief Mate Wells OF
that versel states she left Hartlepool
on Friday in command of Capt.
Webster and with crew of sixteen
men. On the night of the collision
there was 81 shifting fog; sometimes
it was dense while at intervals it
was clear. At about $50 O'Clock,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
A Circus Destroyed by Fire-Heayy
Loss of Animals.
ny telegraph toFhs AaLsvlils Citizen.


BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov. 21-A
fire which broke ous last night in
the winter quarters CT BarnuN d
Bailey's circus destroyed the large
main building in which we're stored
all tho principal ani2ais used in the
great show, nearly al OF whona we're
destroyed, including four elephants,
five lions, seven leopards, six pail
theirs, four kangaToos, six horses,
and g large number of smaller
beasts. Among elephants byrnod
were Alice, Sampson and the sacred
white elephant. One large elephant
escaped and this morning was found
drowned in the Sound near the
light house where it had gone in its
fright. Aside from this the only
animal that escaped beyond the
grounds was II large lion which
wandered into Christopher Rich,
ards barnyard, where it attacked a
COW and calf. making an early
breakfast OF the latter. Mrs. Rich
ards undertook to drive the beast
away not knowing Or rsaiiziMS his
nature until warned by nsigh!)or.
when ahe made a hastY retreat. The
animal was shot soon after by oue
o. the circus employees. otto Mobile,
an elephant trainer. by bis heroic
efforts saved IS elephants. Sir. Bal
lev said this morning that 100000
would probably cover the loss. In
surance on building and property
burned about $4,000.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
SET READY For CHRISTMAS.

If you wish to make Christmas pres
ent that your friends will appreciate, go
to Browns Studio and have him make
you a half life size photograph direct
from the Camera which will be superior
to Crayon Drawing for there is no
danger of the features and expression
being imperfect. Come at once and give
him time TO finish them before the busy
holiday season begins, and while there
examine his large and handsome stock
OF Frames and Mouldings, Studio No. 7
Patton avenue. DIT
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
s~gTEyga.GE SOCIETIES.

A.. 4. $. !1A> lfrs7@s.-J. Wakefield Cort-
!and, 3!t dog, De?E.y 81 td2 !2ggc2tor genera
for North Carolina.
,ysr,s. - t.t..r.t, =. -. :. nav,er Eminent
3emu,i: .- J'r.. .r zone, Secretary. Meets first
NcdG". ~ l,,,ht II each month.
dSftr.r Jalp'cr, 2. (. NJ. g. F2Fy ilinh
Priest; :. fcTGi 81, ScC.e.aTy. &ccts
ha seaoGi W.,in2s Iav nl....i IL e.-h I:Guti..
-. B-r.l7.s L~'.s Co. 49, = - & :. II
}. E!'iS WDr>a.Usi;l izea:es; Gi..nt9G
ecteiarg. sirst' ,!2 ti"st F.:.5ay I;-i.l l.. each
mouth.
$w1asi7s,a Lyag,, :. q H., NJ. So -- =.
.eyy, Dlct+t1. ls.G.l Stone. 81 r-.&Tv.
Gees t5a first a:.d ih;-d s.o--.5ay r.isl-s ~ each
T:nch !8r,s4 C5arsG, 30. 7ai, 2. 5. l.
pin KY, Eegout; Jordan Stone, SECRETARY. Meets
in &c hal! Of the Knights cfECEGr on the second
he iouth M.'niao nights IL e"gh month.
4SheujAe Iafc3 4. T. ( /. II, Z. D. Wake
81 Cortland, w NJ; J. A. COHent, See. Meets
y; Masonic Hall third Thurs lay night in each
nonth a. O'Clock. aui Isl end stn Thursday
light for instruction.
The iSt;'c1is PUb'ic lii. t-s,g - y w. Ecr~
el's f-1-e, opposite Eaglo R1jei, a-2 a-Zt
..1or {. H;ic Bank cf AshcyIIa IS Cpau T. VI
'-2r5 f'a ! /. =. u "a 2. N. bud fem 2:5G to
80 II. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
STATIONERY, MAaAz1sEs, NOVELS, REV

STATIONERY, MAaAzIsEs, NOVELS, News
: fine selection OF paper, plain and
ruled in quire and tablet form with
envelopes to match, pencil tablets 1c. up
to zoe, states, pens, pencils. inks. mem
orandum anu otl er blank books. Box
paper 10c. up to S1.25
Large lot of Seaside and other LiDaries
popular new novels received as soon as
out Books not in stock ordered without
extra charge. Daily and Sunday New
York papers. Subscriptions received for
all publications. Century, Harper's
Atlantic, Scribner, Lippincott, American
and Frank Leslie's Magazines always on
sale. Views of Asheville and Western
North Carolina. Agent for Rubber
Stamps, linen and box marking stencils
Special prices given on stationery &c
parties purchasing for school purposes
and on $1.00, or more worth of station
cry at one time, at Carscn's Stationery
! and News Store. N. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
ARRANGED.

ARRANGED.
lIr. Jesse Cole gives the pleasant in
formation that the recent difficulty over
the delivery OF the mails At New Found
postofice, this county, has been adjusted,
and now the mails are delivered at his
house three times weekly, within a
short distance of tbs old Office, with Mrs.
Jesse Cole as postmistress. We hope
everything will work smoothly here
after.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
lively Times at Joilico Tennessee.

- T--I5T Fg-I C-TTZ5u.T
IINCINNATI, 0. Nov. 2l.-A special
says that = desperat, conflict took place
yesterday at Jaliico. Tenn. Marshal
Wootvinc in tha afternoon undertook to
arrest come miners fer disordcrly con-
duet. The men resisted and one OF them
named Miller was killed when the 9th
era fed. st three O'Clock Mi!Ier's friends
attacked the Marshal, and killed three
and wounded two Of his possec. Great
exciFement prevails.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
THE New WATER-WoRKs

Have proven satisfactory so fal
as tested, and they have been vel
tested SO far as pumping water tc
the stand-pipe is concerned. To-
day it is intended TO turn it int
the mains and put the entire force
to work. If this proves all right, as
the authorities believe, Ashcyill,
will certainly be we'll supplied with
good water and an abundance Of it.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
Catawba Grapes just received,
ot C,poK &TARLppR'c

Delicious California pears at Cook &
Labarbes, No. %, NortE Main st,
Handsome styles IN Carpets, Rugs, Art
Squares, Oil Cloths, DC.
0Sdeodtf II. REDWOOD & co.
TIE greater part of our Stylish Suits (nlade
to order carefaty) Is no,v in stock and reaoly
for inspection.
Our lineot Youths, Boys and Childrep's
C2othing and Misses Wraps ia unusually
fill and attractive.
oSae0dtf II. REDWOOD & 10.
Curtain Poles with brass fixtures COM
plete for 90 cents, at WHITLoCK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
ESPECIAL ATTENTION.

Is invited to the large array Of popular
remedies to he found at Pelham'B I'A2r-
macy. near The post Office. Is is rule
with this house TO keep any thing shat
is wanted in the drug line, provided 1t
has any merits, We sdvise our friends
in the country that when in want of any
med cines to try Pelham's Drug Store
They I'LL physicialG' prescriptions st low
prices. The quality Of their goods sun
excelled. They handle a full line Of
Sundrics such as drug stores usually
carry. Theirs is complete assortment.
SEES dtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-22
81. ClemsHceau Ready to Form a Cab
met.
by telegrspn-to the A,heviIle-Cttize

by telegrspn.to the A.hsviIle-Cttizen.l
PARIS, Nov. 21.-M. Clemenceau
had an interview with President
Grevy this morning, and informed
him that hr VA ready to form :
Cabiact. Hesai,i, hnweyer, ii at he
was Bound 10 indicate 10 the Presi-
dent thgt there were other elements
besides the ministerial question to
complioate the situation. M. Glenn
cnceau and other prominent politi-
clans will have another conference
Tonight with II. Greyy.